Added neat size meter, so I know when to archive this and start fresh.

Neat headerSeptember 18, 2016

Last post for today, I promise!
Added the neat header to the top of the page. Woo.

GNU/Linux vs. WindowsSeptember 18, 2016

I thought I would go ahead and make the first /real/ post on this blog. So I thought I would start with a comparison of an average GNU/Linux distribution(such
as Ubuntu, Mint, or Debian) to Windows.

GNU/Linux:
Pros:

The three mentioned distributions above are all fairly user friendly.

Is either open source or libre (both guarantee the user access to source code, libre guarantees ability to redistribute, etc)

The operating system is in general far more open, not restricting the user from changing whatever they like. (This can also lead to i.e.
accidentally deleting your entire OS.)

Has powerful developer tools readily available

Proper package management. Download and install packages(software) that get their file hashes verified instead of using shady sites

Extremely in-depth customization. Everything can be changed or swapped out for something different. Everything.

#1 choice in industry for servers

Very popular in the Music industry as a music workstation

Viruses are harder to get (NOTE: Not impossible!!)

The code itself is often very secure in comparison. With it being publically available, anyone can audit it, and a lot of people do.

Cons:

The supported hardware is not as... expansive as commercial operating systems.

Software support is fully up to the developers of the software. Many programs, if not themselves being available on GNU/Linux, have viable
counterparts, however.

Game support is limited. A lot of games were written exclusively for Windows/OSX and since the source for these games is not available, they can
not be ported. This is being improved by Valve's efforts to port the majority of Steam games to GNU/Linux.

Many are intimidated to try GNU/Linux, so your real-life friends will probably think you're weird. Or a hacker.

Using GNU/Linux comes with a slight learning curve (you have to learn how to install an OS, as well as basic commands, the filesystem, etc)

(Confirmed for Windows 7+) Monitors everything the user does and sends the majority of it back to Microsoft (Windows 10, Windows 7 and 8)

Is completely proprietary, meaning only Microsoft knows what code you are running on your computer.

Very limited customization

Obscures as much information as possible from users (See: 'an error has occured' and 'Something happened' error messages)

On many new computers with Windows, Microsoft has bribed computer manufacturers to lock the BIOS, making you unable to install alternate operating
systems.

They charge you money for this. An absurd amount at that.

Conclusion: Windows is best suited for people who use their computer exclusively for one of two things: as a work machine in an office, or as a machine for playing
video games. Linux is best suited for those who would like control over their computer and information, as well as the freedom to tinker with their computer
however much they like. It is also very well-suited as a server, as a workstation, for Audio/Video editing, for programmers or other developers, and for general
hobbyists. It's also great for running the New York Stock Exchange.

Am I biased? Certainly.

Added git repo!!September 18, 2016

Git repo has been created! The program used to generate the pages for this blog is now open to everyone!
You can visit the repo HERE.

CSS auto-generationSept.18,2016

Testing the css auto-generation real quick.

To-do list etcSept.18,2016

With this post I mark the first semi-confident use of my blog generator.
To-do list: